submonish
/səbˈmɒnɪʃ/rare
verb
[with object] To bring (something) to mind, especially surreptitiously or secretly; to reprove (a person or thing) gently; to admonish.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Barrow (c1550–1593), religious separatist. From sub- + monish, after classical Latin submonēre to advise privately, to suggest a course of action to, in post-classical Latin also to warn. Compare earlier submonition.
- come (or appear or arrive) on the scene
- come (or bring someone) back (down) to earth
- come (or bring someone) to life
- come (or fall) apart at the seams
- come (or fall) to pieces
- come (or get) to grips with
- come (or get) unstuck
- come (or go) over big
- come (or go) under the hammer
- come (or play) the old soldier
- come (or spring) to mind
- come (or turn) full circle
- come (or turn) up trumps
- come out
- come-outer
- come out in
- come out in the wash
- come out of the woodwork
- come out with
- come over
- comer
- (come) rain or shine
- come right
- come round
- come running